The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, June 5, 1964 Page: 2 of 8
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Wm.
t Meridian was
“ »fJ£ SSfiSKgWSCiSSS
White, charter member
quartermaster of the Meridian
VFW Poet, who for many years
previously participated in the
ices on Memorial Day. Services at
Kopperl were conducted at the
grave of Albert Greer and those at
Morgan at the grave of Charlie
Mrs. ft. Weeks, who has been in
I
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For particulars see:
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Clifton, Texas
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L B. POLK MOTORS
bert Gibbs, and their families
•bout ten days, uaderweat major
surgery May 26 and is a patient at
the Malone-Hogan Hospital in Big
Spring. Latest reports indicate that
she is in a satisfactory condition,
•nd her many Mends wish for her
a speedy recovery.
W. G. Arrington and Mrs.
Olin Brantley joined Mrs. Arring-
ton’s sister, Mrs. E. C. Crabtree,
and Mrs. Charles Woodliff, both of
Waco, and are spending this week
on vacation in New Orleans, Louisi-
ana. The ladies plan sightseeing
tours of the city during their stay
there.
Sonarman 1/C Bill Scott, his
wife, and their children, Pamela,
Roger, and Teresa, arrived last
week for a visit with his mother,
Mrs. Anna Scott, his sister, Jenni-
fer, and other relatives. Bill and
his family have been in Hawaii the
past two years where he has been
aboard the USS Growler, a guided
missile submarine. After their stay
here they will go to San Diego,
California, where he will report
for duty aboard the USS Ronquil.
While here they also will visit in
Fort Worth with Mrs. Scott’s
mother, Mrs. Annie Cooper.
Mrs. J. M. White returned home
last Friday from a four-week vaca
tion trip to points of interest in the
Eastern states. She was accompani
ed by her brother, R. E. Garber
of Houston, and her sister, Mrs.
Ruby Herrington of Austin. The
trio spent ten days in New Jersey
where they were guests of Mrs
Herrington’s son, Jack, a student
at Princeton University, and his
family. They spent three days in
New York and while there attend-
ed the World’s Fair and visited
Greenwich Village. Several days
were spent with relatives in Vir-
ginia’s Blue Ridge Mountain and
Shenandoah Valley areas. In Wash
ington, D. C., they contacted Ken-
neth Grimm, a Meridian native
who is employed there, and he
spent one and one-half days tour-
ing the city with them. They visit-
ed the capitol, White House, and
many other historic attractions.
The trip was made by automobile,
and they traveled through 11 states
during the four weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. James Barker and
sons, Kurt and Kyle, had as their
guests during the week-end his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barker of
Springhill, Louisiana.
Mrs. W. A. Barry and daughter,
Karen, of Dallas, visited here
Thursday of last week in the home
of her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Parks Jr.,
and family. They were accompani-
ed by Mr. and Mrs. George Fair-
bairn of Port Arthur, who are
spending this week in the Parks
home. Mrs. Fairbairn is the ladies’
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lawrence and
children, Lori and Bryan, of
Strawn, spent the week-end here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
M. Cole, and other relatives.
Walter B. Parks Jr. went to
Hereford Thursday of last week
where he attended funeral services
on Friday for his aunt, Mrs. H. N.
Benson. She was 68. Mr. Parks was
accompanied by his sister, Mrs. J.
A. McGehee Jr. of Godley, his
uncle, J. T. Parks of Walnut
Springs, and his aunt, Mrs. J. D.
Gordon of Rialto, California. The
deceased was a sister of J. T. Parks
and Mrs. Gordon.
Mr. and Mrs. Holman Whitford
and little daughters, Margie, Patti
Sue, and Ann Lee, of New Braun-
fels visited here Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Robert E. Gill, and
Ms parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H.
Whitford. Rickey Gill accompanied
them home for an extended visit.
The Whitfords are moving this
week from New Braunfels to Fred-
ericksburg where he will continue
his work with the Holt Machinery
Company.
Miss Beverly Morgan, a May
graduate of Meridian High School,
has accepted employment in the
Agricultural Stabilization Conser-
vation Service office here during
the summer months. She began
work Monday morning of this
week.
Mrs. Joe White, accompanied by
her son, David White, and her
granddaughter, Marsha Neely of
Fort Worth, left Saturday for a va-
cation trip to California. They
will visit in Westminster with Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmie White and child-
ren and in Lone Pine with Mrs.
White’s brother in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Blitch.
Marriage Ltcanaes
Thomas Duane Childs and Miss
Karin Bass.
Leonard Henry Hunter and Mrs.
Alma Rystad.
Tom Theo Heartsill and Miss
Mary Margaret Martin.
James Harris Dillard and Mrs
Betty Jean Chapman.
Charles Oscar Burns and Miss
Vina Leah Ivie.
Danny Martin Young and Miss
Neva Natrell Hedrick.
Trinity Lutfaoran Church
School Begins This Week
Vacation Church School, with the
course of study based on the
Ten Commandments and entitled,
“Trust and Obey”, began at the
Trinity Lutheran Church in Clifton
on Monday, June 1, and will be
concluded on Friday, June 12. Ses-
sions are being held from 8:30 un-
til 11:00 each morning, Monday
through Friday.
According to Mrs. Erwin H.
Knitt, superintendent, two fea-
tures of Trinity Lutheran’s Vaca-
tion Church School are new this
year: a supervised nursery is avail-
able each day for children under
two years and also two hours of
school on the adult level are being
offered in the lounge. Reverend
Erwin H. Knitt is teaching one
hour of the adult Bible study, and
Mrs. Knitt is teaching the second
hour on the subject, “Introduction
to Church School Teaching”. Men
•nd women are invited to attend
either one or both of these adult
sessions. A coffee break will take
place between the two hours of
study.
Children’s classes are being pro-
vided beginning at two years
through the Eighth Grade age. A
program to end the Bible School
will be held at 7:30 o'clock on Fri-
day night, June 12, in the church.
The public has a cordial invitation
to attend.
Members of the Vacation Church
School staff are as follows:
Superintendent, Mrs. Knitt; As-
sistant Superintendent. Mrs. P. Joe
Dahl; Refreshment Chairman, Mrs.
Jodie Seljos; Music Leaders, Mrs.
Dahl, Kindergarten, Mrs. Vernon
Erickson, Primary, and Mrs. O. R.
Jenson, Junior and Intermediate;
Nursery Department, Mrs. Werner
Philipp, leader, Mrs. Marcus Jerm
stad, Mrs. Oren Canuteson Jr., Nor-
ma Willmann, and Patricia Surley;
Kindergarten Department, Mrs. Dan
Amundson, leader, Mrs. Will Krue-
ger Jr., Mrs. Clifford Bronstid,
Kaye Conrad, Nancy Swenson, and
Kathy Collins; Primary Department,
Mrs. Erickson, Grade 1, Mrs. David
Tyssen, Grade 2, Mrs. Charles R.
Smith, leader, Mrs. Burton Hoff,
Dolores Struempler, Emma Thiele,
AnnCJaire Pierson, and Randy Out-
law, Grade 3 A; Junior Department,
Mrs. Knitt, leader, Mrs. Turner
Greenwade. assistant leader, Mrs.
Greenwade and Sandra Pierson,
Grade 4, Mrs. B. I. Dahl and Sue
Amundson, Grade 4 B, Mrs. Walter
Hansen and Billie Sanders,
Grade 3 A, Mrs. Jake Seljos and
Janice Huse, Grade 5 B, and Mrs.
Herman Symank and Mike Hoel,
Grade 6; and Intermediate Depart
ment, Mrs. Hans J. Hansen, Grade
and Mrs. Clarence L. Conrad,
leader, and Peggy Aars, Grade 8.
iMi
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Missouri Synod
"Ths Church of ths Lutheran
Rsvorsnd W. F. Rolf, Pastor
Thursday, June 4, 2:30 P. M.—
Meeting of the Ladies Aid.
Sunday, June 7:
0:30 A. M.—Sunday School and
Bible Class.
9:30 AM. — Divine worship
with Communion.
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Erwin H. Knitt, Pastor
Sunday:
8:30 A. M. — Divine Worship
with Holy Communion.
0:45 A. M—Sunday School Pre-
session.
10:00 A. M.—Sunday School and
Bible Classes.
11:00 A. M. — Divine Worship
with Holy, Communion.
Monday:
6:30 P. M. — TLCW Executive
Committee and Circle Leaders.
7:30 P. M—TLCW.
Tuesday:
2:00 P. M.—Esther Circle.
Wednesday:
9:30 P. M.—Miriam Circle,
2:00 P. M.—Ruth Circle.
7:30 P. M.—Senior Choir.
7:30 P. M.—YCC.
Thursday:
2:30 P. M.—Sarah Circle, Sun
set Home Chapel.
OUR SAVIOR'S
LUTHERAN CHURCH
"The Heart of the
Norse Community"
Albert A. Petrich, Pastor
Sunday:
0:00 A. M. — Service of Holy
Communion.
NOTICE: During June, July, and
August there will be no Sunday
School and the Worship Service
will begin at 9:00 A. M. each Sun-
day except on Sunday, June 21,
which will be a Special Service—
the ordination of Mr. Kenneth Sol-
berg, when the Service will begin
at 10:30 A. M.
Monday through Friday, June 8-12:
Daily Vacation Church School,
8:30-11:00 AM. Claaaes Kinder-
garten through Intermediate, ages
4-14 or through 9th grade.
Tuesday:
Our Savior’s Lutheran Church
Women Meeting at 2:00 P. M.
Brotherhood Meeting at 8:00
P. M.
MISS SHARON EOFF
GIVEN BRIDAL SHOWER
Kv
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PERSONALS
Mrs. W. R. Standefer returned
to Clifton last Saturday from South
Texas, where she had spent four
weeks. Most of the time was spent
with her son and daughter-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Standefer Jr.,
and children, Susan and Dick, at
Lamarque. Mrs. Standefer also
went to Rosenberg to take her sis-
ter, Miss Ruth Rest, to the Mem
orial Baptist Hospital in Houston,
where she had a cataract removed
from an eye. She spent a week
with her sister following the ope
ration.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Fincher visit-
ed in Midland Thursday and Fri-
day of last week with their sons-
in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Freeman and children, Lanny,
Winston, Kitra, and Shawn, and
Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson
and son, George Jr. Lanny Free-
man, who graduated this year from
Midland High School, returned
home with his grandparents to
spend a month.
Mr. and Mrs. L H. Boleman sold
their home at 1114 West Hackberry
Street here last Friday to Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Witty, of Muieshoe.
The Bolemans have 30 days to va-
cate the house. Mr. Boleman said
early this week that he and his
wife had not decided where they
would move. Mr. Witty is a retired
postal employee.
Miss Sharon Eoff, whose mar-
rage to Madison Greenwade was
an event of Friday, May 20,
was honored with a miscellaneous
bridal shower by Meadames Hoyt
Huston, R. P. Bass, Melvin Gann,
Bill Harvey, and O. C. .Lane Jr. in
the home of Mrs. Hutson in Merid-
ian between the hours of 2:00 and
5:00 o’clock on Saturday afternoon.
May 23.
The bride-elect, assisted by her
mother; Mrs. Alvin L. Eoff, and
the prospective groom’s mother,
Mrs. J. Walton Greenwade, greeted
the guests, who were registered in
the bride's book by Mrs. Marc John
son, of Cranfills Gap.
After the guests viewed the dis-
play of gifts, they were served pink
punch by Miss Cheryl Lane. The
refreshment table was laid with a
white cloth and appointed with
milk glass.
MANAGER, NOT OWNER
In an advertisement for the
House of Beauty in the May 29 is-
sue of the Record, it was listed
that Mrs. Shirley Hixson, of Mc-
Gregor, is the new owner of that
beauty shop here. That is incorrect,
aa Mrs. Hixson should have been
mentioned as the new manager.
Mrs. Jean Simons still owns the
shop.
For Plumbing
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THE DAIRY KING
414 S. Avo. O - Clifton — Phono OR 54 514
Receive Their Degrees
From Baylor University
Rallln James Aars, a son of Mr
and Mrs. C. Pernell Aars, of Route
2, Clifton, and Dan Thomas Seward,
of Waco, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wi-
ley Seward, of 215 South Avenue H
in this city, were among the more
than 600 Baylor University students
who received degrees on May 22 at
the annual spring commencement
held in the Heart O’ Texas Coli-
seum in Waco.
Mr. Aars, a grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Aars and of Mr. and
Mrs. Otto C. Rueter, was awarded
a Bachelor of Arts Degree, with a
major in radio-television. He also
received his commission as a sec-
ond lieutenant in the United States
Air Force Reserve.
Mr. Seward, who is executive di
rector of the Boys’ Club in Waco,
received a Master of Science Degree
in physical education. He attended
Clifton College two years and re-
ceived his bachelor’s degree at Bay-
lor. Residing in Waco with his wife
and daughters, Virginia and Va-
nessa, Mr. Seward also teaches sev-
eral classes at Bayior.
Mrs. C. Pernell Aars and Mrs.
George B. Arnold were in Waco
Thursday afternoon. May 21, to
attend Baylor baccalaureate serv
ices at the Seventh and James Bap
tist Church and also to attend the
traditional Ring-Out Ceremony be
fore Burleson Hall. Then on Fri-
day morning Mr. and Mrs. Aars and
son, Charlie, and Mrs. Arnold were
present for the commencement ex-
ercises in the Heart O’ Texas Coli-
seum.
Mrs. Aars and Mrs. Arnold also
attended the President's Tea honor-
ing the graduating class on Thurs-
day, May 21, in the Baylor Union
Building. The tea was given by
President and Mrs. Abner McCall.
During his four years at Baylor
Mr. Aars served as vice-president
of Alpha Pi Omega, men's service
club, was a member of Alpha Ep-
silon Rho, radio-television fratern-
ity, and was listed among "Who’s
Who in American Colleges and Uni-
versities”. He also was known for
his work on the campus as a master
of ceremonies. Among the shows
for which he served in that cap
•city were International Show Tal-
ent, Miss Waco Contest, and the
Bob Hope Show,
In the Air Force ROTC Mr. Aars
received the Professor of Air
Science Achievement Award; the
Professor of Air Science Exemplary
Conduct Ribbon; was designated
Distinguished Cadet; was awarded
the General Dynamic* Cadet Award,
the L. Fred & Sons Cadet Award,
and the Chicago Tribune Gold
Medal Award; and was named Dis-
tinguished Air Force ROTC Grad-
uate. In the near future Mr. Aars
will begin active service with the
Air Force in Europe, although as
yet he doe* not know where.
Attend Commencement Exercises
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lammert,
Mr. and Mrs. Oren J. Canuteson.
and Mr. and Mrs. Oren J. Canute-
son Jr. and daughter, Caryn, went
to Austin on Saturday, May 30, to
attend commencement exercisea
that night for graduates at The
University of Texas. The Lam
merts’ daughter, Mr*. Bob Tant,
who received her degree in Janu-
ary, took part in the exercises,
and the Oren J. Canutesons’ son,
John Canuteson, received his de-
gree. The commencement address
was delivered by President of the
United States Lyndon B. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lammert spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Tant,
and the Canutesons were the
gueata on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert W. Pfenning. John Canute-
son will do graduate study at Texas.
Mrs. Charles Delton, of Tyler,
arrived here Friday of last week
to spend a week with her mother,
Mr*. C. H. Reeae.
REAL ESTATE
FARM, RANCH, CITY,
AND LAKE PROPERTIES
J. M. Martin
BOX 279. MORGAN, TEXAS
LONG A BOSQUE COUNTY
LICENSED AGENT
Offlcts At
Prentlar Village, Across
From Laksslds Village
Office Phene: Kopperl TUS-2400
Listings Requested
Come in, Visit With Ua
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TH8 CLIFTON RSCORD, CLIFTON, TEXAS
HUTCHISON
Recommended By Friends
It is important to all concerned that we elect competent men to serve as
our County Commissioners. They are our county governing body and there-
by are entrusted with a very important job.
RUFUS HUTCHISON IS QUALIFIED FOR COMMISSIONER ANO IS REC-
OMMENDED BY HIS FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS ON THE FOLLOWING
POINTS:
• He Ls honest, trusfworthv. and loyal to his friends, neighbors, and his
government. He can tie trusted to spend our tax dollars wisely and
honestly for the benefit of all the people.
• He Is experienced and capable. He served on Precinct 3 roads for 15
years. He has been a director in the McLennan County Rural Elec
trie Cooperative for the past 12 years fte owns and operates the
farm on which he lives.
• He is well-known for his courage to stand up and be counted for which
he believes to be right.
• Because of these qualifications, backed by knowing him for many years,
we can sincerely, respectfully, and proudly ask that the qualified
voters of Commissioners Precinct 3 vote for Rufus Hutchison on
Saturday, June 6, 1964.
(Pol. Adv. Submitted And Paid By Friends And Neighbors of
Rufus Hutchison.)
If You Believe...
That the Best Qualified Man Should
Bu Eluded Year Representative-
THIN YOU WILL VOTE PON
J. E. WARD
FOR
State Representative
ON JUNE 4TH
1. Qualified by Experience in the Texas Legislature.
2. Man of Mature Judgment.
8. Family Man.
4. Young enough to work and old enough
to know how.
VOTE FOR J. E. WARD
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
-Pol. Adv. Paid for by J. E. Ward
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Baldridge, Robert L., Jr. & Baldridge, Mrs. Robert L. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, June 5, 1964, newspaper, June 5, 1964; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth778657/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.